Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 E I PACIFIC COAST MERCHANT TAILORS SHOW LATEST IX MEN'S STYLES ADS BUILD THE Fund for National Campaign Is Subscribed. Association Will Assemble a State University. SESSION TO END TODAY WELCOME TO BE CORDIAL Election of Officers and Selection of Convention City to lie Ui foBO Delegates. Annual Conference of Newspaper Workers Promises to Result in Big Achievements. TAILORS TO MAK EDITORS OF OREGON GOrJVENETOMQRROW 1 isssBSm , ' - ----- , 7 i i- M I , " -- t C h 'I I fe -; n 1 National advertising as a means of putt'ng the merchant tailoring busi ness to the front was strongly in dorsed by the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors' association yesterday. A large number of the exchanges repre sented subscribed 100 per cent of their membership on a percentage of yearly turnover basis. The members sinned up $2000 for the national advertising fund In the meeting in addition to many subscrip tions, including all those of Portland, which had previously been pledged. The action will mean that each firm represented will pay from $25 to $100 a year toward a $1,000, out) national fund for the purpose which Is being raised by tailors and woolen trim ming houses. The money will be pro rated among local newspapers and magazines of a national circulation. Spring Campaign Planned. Steps toward the pro-rating will be taken In New York at a meeting to be held this month. Sam U. Levy, chairman of the executive committee of the association, will leave to.iight for New York to represent the Pa cific coast interests in the meeting. Kirst advertisements, designed to place the merchant tailoring industry before the public rather than any one concern, will appear early this spring. Instances of the value of both na tional and local advertising on busi ness nf all kinds were cited by Mr. Levy, John Straub of Sacramento chairman of the committee In charge and other members. Today will see the close of the con vention, the election of officers and selection of a city for the 19-'3 meet ing. Other matters of a constructive nature. Including betterment of con ditions for Jabor, and establishment of a school for the training of tailors probabiy will be taken up. K. S. Ervin. chairman of the local committee In charge of the committee and known as the "human dynamo" among his associates, has been men tioned as a probable choice for presi dent. San Francisco and Los Angeles GLIMPSfcl OF A CORXfcR OF THE EXHIBIT SECTION IV MILTXOMAH HOTEL TEAROOMS INSPECTED BY PLBLIC LAST WIGHT. of weight suitable for coldest winter wear. William Kuist, Seattle, and Archie McLeod, Spokane, both received blue ribbons on sack coats. Mr. Kuist's garment was a gun check unfinished worsted of light shade in three-button, soft front style and patch pock ets. Mr. McLeod's was a conserva tive three-button business style sack coat in mixed gray, birdseye weave tweed. Louis Sheellne of Oakland received first honors on his golf coat in gray invisible plaid with tuck pockets. A brown tweed golf coat with pleated pockets and pleated back won first honors in its class for Belhl of Los Angeles. George Kdlen of San Fran cisco received honors in golf coats, also a blue ribbon on his blue-gray tweed belted coat. The garment had combination motor cuffs, box pleated pockets and back. K. S. Ervin. Ltd., of Portland, took the blue ribbon on his men's riding habit in brown whipcord. A well designed combination bus iness and sport suit won 'for August Benson of Portland as first in its class. The coat was a three-button sack in gray herringbone tweed. The pivot sleeve of the sport coat with PUBLIC SEKVICE COMMISSION ENDS CELILO PROBE. Improper Handling: of Trains Said to Have Resulted In Loss of Seven Lives. SALEM, Or., Jan. Jl. (Special.) Improper handling of trains No. 12 and No. 17 of the Oregon-Washington Kailroad & Navigation company, which collided bead-on recently at a point about one-half mile east of Celilo, was charged by the Oregon public service commission in an order j amat5 Ipg to a report prepared .here today by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal. There were a total of 39 fires during thra period covered In the report. 14 of which were ignited from unde termined causes. The cities in which the firea oc cureri. together with the losses cred ited to each follow: Towns Losses. Ashiand 3,5rJ Astoria 1,20 Clackamas county 4.00U Clnrkamas county 15. OIK) Cobiirar Coos county . Coos county . Coqullle Corral lis rottase Grove Dallas Grass Valley . Harrisbnre- . . . Hood River . , Hood River . . Independence Independence . Joseph dent, ban Francisco a. u inserted material rather than a seam have both held the honor In the three armpit prevents ripping and years in which the association has free motion been organized. Selection of a con- Reed Bros ot Portland had the ventior. city has not yet been slated. It is probable that it will go ouin again next year and come to the northwest in 19-5 or the convention may accept the Invitation of Tom Morgan to go to Vancouver, u. c C. C. Chapman, editor of the uregon Voter, will address the convention at 11 A M. today. A final banquet will be held at the Multnomah hotel at P. M.. followed by a grand ball In which tailors, members of allied In dustries, women members of the party and friends will participate. Delegates See Highway. The Seattle delegation attacked the idea of tailors holding an informal dinner and ball in a resolution intro duced in a somewhat Joking vein. The resolution drew a spirited reply from members of the Portland com- ittea. who declared that they had abandnned the plans for a formal af fair out of compassion for outside visitors, including those from the sister citj of the north. IJelegau9 and otners in attennance at the convention were guests of the Portland exchange on a Columbia highway Jrip yesterday afternoon. Practically all of the visitors availed themselves of tho opportunity. RldVrs Seen In Arllon. After dirner tho delegates were taken in automobiles to the Portland Hiding acai.Vmy on Johnson street lo witness tine horseback drill given by selected riVlers from the Portland Hunt club. IF. M. Kerron, master of foxhounds, directed the evolutions for the 12 pairs -of riders in the ring. The drill, put through at a rapid pace. consisted of maneuvers, tandem rid ing, wheeling at 12 abreast, charging and Individual high school exhibitions. The hunt cl'ub members, including large number of spectators, then returned to the Multnomah hotel, with the tailors as their special guests, to view the riding togs on lisplay. These cojisistcd of park riding clothes, red hunting coats and white breeches, academy riding cos- t'umes and separate coats and breeches, all of whtch were new models and were maich, admired iy the local equestrians. FANCY rfJAUMEN'TS "VVI.V PRIZES Portland Merchant Tailors Gel Eight Blue Ribbon Awards. Portland merchant ta'Iors took fight out of 15 Pacific Coast Mer chant Tailors' association first prize awards on stylo show exhibits an nounced last night at the public -ihowlng of their work at the Mult nomah hotel. Norman Brothers led individual exhibitors, with first prize ribbons on full dress coat. Tuxedo and double-breasted sport overcoat. Seven cities were represented in the prize awards. Several hundred Portland folk vis ited the show room during the eve ning to inspect the etyles, workman ship and materials displayed as the very latest in wearing apparel for 1922. A musical programme was pre sented and refreshments were served. Tailors were present In full dress to display their garments to the guests. The exhibits included overcoats and suits for business and motoring, full dress and Tuxedos in latest cut and material and a variety of sport and double-purpoce clothes. Norman Brothers received a blue ribbon on their dress suit of dark blue unfinished worsted of fancy weave. Their first prize Tuxedo euit was dark gray unfinished worsted with high waist and pleated trousers. A novelty in the materials used was vest and facings of the coat In ma terials to match. The Norman Brothers' prize winning overcoat was a double-breasted sport garment with the Norman special shoulder. The material was a fancy woven tweed in very light color. Charles Levy & Son of Los Angeles took a blue ribbon on their three button sack combination business and lounging coat. The coat, In addi tion to the workmanship, was of the latest design which discards all pad ding or hair cloth and has perfectly soft front and natural lines. It was of unfinished English fancy suiting in a London smoke shade. A. Q. Case, Couer d'Alene, Idaho, was awarded a blue ribbon on his double - breasted heavy chinchilla overcoat with velvet collar. The gar ment nab of a finely tailored design best fancy single-breasted overcoat. Their garment was a light brown in fancy weave with patch pockets and cuffs to match. A Russian ' motor coat, double breasted and belted, was the blue ribbon winner for Kraner & Co., Portland. The overcoat was of heavy brown mixed fancy tweed with plaid weave on the reverse side. It had reversible collar and cuffs. A gray raglan slipon on herring bone worsted won Johnson & Ander son of Portland another first. OWNERS HAVE BUT 30 DAYS AS RESULT OF OPIXIOX. Constitutionality of Law Vplicld. In Return for Fees I'rce Col Jars Arc Furnished. SALEM. Or., Jan. 1 1. (Special.) As a result of the opinion of the Ore gon supreme court handed down here yesterday upholding the constitu tionality of the state dog tax law, canine owners In counties not ex empted tinder the act will be com pelled to pay their licenses within 30 days under the penalty of having the animals destroyed. The license fee is $1 for male and J2 for female dogs. In return for thpsc fees owners are entitled to free collars for their dogs which shall be furnished by the county clerk. For failure to obtain the proper dog license the owner may be fined in an amount not to exceed $10 and the costs of the prosecution. The law provides that the license must be paid during January each year, or within 30 days after any per son becomes the owner or harbors a dog. In Marlon county dog owners will have until some time iu February to rem't their license fees. The tate dog tax law was enacted by the legislature in 1920, but the constitutionality of the act. subse quently was attacked. RELIEF BODY CHARTERED Committee to Aid Unemployed of Portland Is Incorporated. SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Articles for the mayor's committee for unemployed, were filed with the state corporation commissioner here today. The capital stock Is $2000, and the incorporators are George L. Ba ker, mayor of Portland; E. B. Mc Naughton, J. C. English and J. C Ainsworth. The main sources of rev enue, according to the articles of In corporation, include subscriptions, do nations, gifts and receipts from so cials and other entertainment fea tures. The committee appointed by Mayor Baker will serve for a term of one year. The Crabtree Community associa tion has been incorporated by John A Sumpter. W. M. Powell and Frank Powell. The capital stock is J150I1 and headquarters will be at Crabtree. B. L. Porter, Claus Carstens and James Wilson have incorporated th Pcrter-Carstens Logging company. The capital stock is $100,000 and headquarters will be In Portland. Rebekah Officers Installed. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) Lillian Bennett, district deputy president, installed the new officers of Union Rebekah lodge No. 104 here. Tuesday night. They were: Carrie Brown, noble grand; Rena Laws, vice-noble grand; Edith Hoyt, recording secretary; Jessie Stubbs, treasurer; Grace Russell, chaplain; Lillian Bennett, right supporter noble grand; Edith Potter, left supporter noble grand; Ellen Funkhouser, right supporter vice-grand; Gertie West, left supporter vice-grand; Grace White, warden; Hattie Gibbons, con ductor; Emma Byerly, inside guard Ian; Lena Madden, outside guardian, and Carrie Rathbun, Lena Madden and Hattie Gibbons, trustees. "Southport Coal Is better EDLEF SEN'S." Adv. issued here today covering the com mission s investigation of the wreck. Records in the offices of the public service commission show that seven persons were injured fatally in the collision. Twenty others suffered in juries which necessitated their re moval to hospitals. In all, more than 0 persons were injured aj a result of the crash. The following recommendations have been made and included in the order to be forwarded to the railroad company: That the operating officers of this railroad, through strict supervision, as certain that all rule are fully and spe cifically complied with and that each ex ecutive and every employe should be held responsible fur non-compliance therewith to the degree of the responsibility placed upon them. That the rules relating to single track ing; of double track territory be absolutely aUhered to and that In cases of emer gency requiring: the detourlng: of trains, all orders should be transmitted by op erators placed at the point of connection. That there should be a cross-over es tablished at the point Known as Oregon Trunk Junction for the safe and conven ient operation of all trains. Under the commission's order the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company officials are required to file with the commission a statement as to what ac tion will be taken with reference to the' recommendations. Klamath Falls ., LeDanon ....... Marlon county . Milton , North Bend Parkdale Pendleton Polk county Polk county .... Paradise Rainier Rex Redmond ....... Redmond Rosebure; Kllverton The Dalles Tumalo Wallowa county Warren Total 600 50 7.000 5.000 L'J mo 3.000 6.000 15 2n0 1.000 500 !0 33,0M 8"0 400 1.000 2.000 K0 3.500 400 700 l.iHHl i BOO 5.0") 4.000 4,0110 20.01 1.000 500 10 5.000 H00 1.500 ss.ooo OFFICERS IN Rl BATTLE ALLEGED MOOXSHIXERS HOOD RIVER ARE SHOT. AT DAMAGE SUIT NEAR END Testimony in $10,000 Action Over Crash Nearly Concluded. SALEM", Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Taking of testimony in the case brought by Malcolm Ramp, prominent Brooks rancher, to recover damages in the amount of $10,000 from E. U. Osborne and the Oregon Rubber com pany of Portland and Homer Ross of McMinnville was nearly concluded tonight, and the action may go to the jury by noon tomorrow. The case resulted from an automo bile accident last July, involving cars operated by Mr. Osborne and Mr. Ramp. Rudolph Samuelson, who oc cupied a scat in the Osborne car. was killed, while Mrs. Leroy Westley of St. Johns, who was riding in the Ramp machine, sustained injuries which resulted in her death three weeks later. Mr. and Mrs. Ramp, their son Bobbie and Mrs. Westley's daughter were seriously Injured. NAVAL OFFICERS RETIRED liear Admiral W. S. Smith Relieved after 4 5 Years' Service. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 11 Rcar-Admlral W. S. Smith, chairman of the naval advisory board during the war, was relieved of active duty today after 45 years of service. He reached the retirement age last Sep tember, when he was placed on the retired list but has remained on duty at the navy department. Rear-Admiral Herman O. Stlckney of Pepperell, Mass., and Captain James N. Carter of St. Claire. Pa., were also relieved of active duty and placed upon the retired list on account of disability incurred on duty. Admiral Stlckney was a member of the board of Inspection and survey and has been In command of the train of the Pacific fleeL Captain Carter commanded the battleships Alabama and Connecticut during the war. Both were decorated with the cross. HEALTH WEEK PROPOSED State-'Wltlc Movement Suggested in Interest of Hygienics. SALEM. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The state board of health, at Its an nual meeting held here yesterday, considered the proposal to hold either a health week or health day in each county In Oregon. Definite decision with relation to the plan to be adopt ed will be announced within the next few days. Dr. C. J. Smith, president of the board, said. Under the plan suggested by F. D. Strieker, secretary of the board, six days would be given over to the con sideration of health problems in each county. A plan proposed by President Smith would provide for the setting aside of Saturday as health day In each coun ty. Clinics would be held and the ad dresses by physicians would cover a wide range of health topics. Authorities in Attempt to Board Terry Bearing Liquor Are Engaged In Duel. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Two officers and two boot leggers flirted with death in a revol ver duel at the Oregon landing of the Hood River-Underwood ferry line across the Columbia last night, and one man, Fred Weiss, Underwood rancher, believed Dy officials to be the distributor of Illicit liquor in the mid-Columbia section, is in jail with a bullet hole through his hip. Acting on a tip that a heavy deliv ery of liquor would probably be made from a Skamania county distillery, Sheriff Johnson, City Marshal Hart, Deputy Sheriffs Sloati Wood and Murray and Night Marshal Webster stationed themselves at the ferry landing. As a gasoline launch, car rying no lights, touched the wharf Officers Wood and Webster, detailed for the duty, started to board the craft, ordering the lone passenger visible to submit to arrest. Instead, the man reached for his revolver in a hip pocket, and simultaneously the launch was reversed. The men had no time to board the launch, but seized it with their hands. While they were being dragged back into the deep current. Weiss wielded a bottle and both Webster and Wood UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Jan. 11. (Special.) Editors from every part of the state will be In attendance at the annual conven tlon of the state editorial associa tion, which will open Friday. A larger number of newspaper men than ever before have notified the university that they will be present. The journalism students and campus organizations are making preparations for the entertainment of the editors and their wives. The Oregon Knights will have charge of the cars and conduct the quests to and from the trains. Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women; Mrs. P. L. Campbell, and Mrs. Eric W. Allen will assist in the entertainment of the wives, families, and other guests. Service Members to Convene. The sessions of the editors will be gin with the meeting of the Asso ciated Press in the men's room, on the north side of the women's build ing, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. At the same time, members of the United Press will gather In the women's reception room on the south side of the same building. At noon, Oregon Knights and journalism students will entertain the visitors at luncheon in the various houses, A luncheon for several of the special committees will be held at the Anchorage, including the ex ecutive committee of the editorial as sociation, and committees of the Ore gon Publisher's association and the United Press association. The main conference is scheduled for 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the league room of the women's build ing. This meeting Is expected to adjourn by 5 P. M. so that the vis itors may have time to see the campus. Informal Dinner In Evening. In the evening at 6:30 o'clock tho Osborn hotel will be the scene of an informal dinner to which students have been invited to afford an op portunity for them to meet the out of-town visitors. President Campbell will act as toastmaster. Promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning a meeting of the confer ence, combined with a special meet ing of the state editorial association, will be held. This will last until noon, when there will be a farewell luncheon at Hendricks hall. The toastmaster at this function will be the newly elected president of the conference. Members of the student body of the university and ot the school of journalism are scheduled to speak. The afternoon will be taken up with special conferences between some of the editors who will stay over. Editors Who Will Attend. Among those who will be guest; of the university for the week end are: I. V. McAdoo, Scio Tribune; B. W. Bates, Roseburg News-Review; Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove Sentinel; S. S. Smith, Medford Mail Tribune; Upton H. Gibbs, Eastern Clackamas News; Edgar McDaniel; Coos Bay Harbor; M. C. Maioney, Coos Bay Times; Paul Robinson, Aurora Ob server; A. E. Voorhies, Grants Tass Courier; A. E. Scott, Forest Grove News-Times; Fred Lock ley, Oregon Journal; Taul li. Kelty, The Oregon Ian; George II. Himes, Quarterly of of the Oregon Historical society; Anna Jerzyk, Rainier Review; Frank A. Clarvoe, United Press; Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Medical Sentinel; M. A. Cleveland, Stanfield Standard: George P. Cheney, Enterprise Record Chief tain; E. J. Murray, Klamath Falls Herald; Ben R. Litfin, Dalles Chron icle; Lloyd Riches, Malheur Enter prise; Hal E. Hoss, Oregon City En terprise; A. I Mallery, Oakland Trib une; W. R. Smith, Myrtle Point American; W. C. DeTew, Lebanon Criterion; Robert W. Sawyer, Bend Bulletin; B. F. Irvine, Oregon Journ al; Edgar B. Piper, The Oregonlan: Don Sterling, P. L. Jackson, Harold Hunt and Sam Winch, Oregon Journal; L. D. Drake, Astoria Budget; Stanley A. Beadle, The Ore gonlan; J. M. Eisen, Mount Angel News; C. J. Mcintosh, Oregon Agri cultural college department of in dustrial journalism; A. K. Frost, Cor- vallis Courier; Fred W. Kennedy, TT IT r vv age Harriers and salaried workers, until lately, have lacked the money-making advantages of Investment. But all this has been changed. There is a new order of things. Now, everybody, no matter how small their salary or wages, can invest and receive cash dividends from their savings. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. has worked out a way for you to enjoy all the privileges, advantages and benefits of invest ment. Our Plan, while new to many, is not untried and untested. By means of it hundreds of local people have become partners in this business. They bought shares in the company by paying a little at a time out of their earnings. Lots of these investors had nothing coming in but their wages at the end of the week. Now, with the income from the money they invested, they are able to provide many comforts and luxuries for their families and themselves which they could not have afforded otherwise. Why don't YOU become an Investor? Come in and talk the matter over with us. Or, if you say so, a representative of the Company will be glad to call upon you and answer any questions you'd like to ask. Use the coupon below; it is for your convenience. Portland Gas & Coke Co. . INFORMATION COUPON ' 1 (Without OblitilKioul I Portland Gas Sz Coke Company, . I Investment Dept., Gasco Buildinrr, Portland, Or. , Please send me illustrated booklet containinj; (1) I More Information About Your Preferred Stock, (2) A Business which of Necessity is Permanent f ti :i r i .. . t, rt m .. - ir .. . t . . .1 . , L " I an investment. I Name 1 0 . I Address were knocked loose from the boat. ( Bchool ot journalism, university of As Wood arose from a blow he saw the flash of Weiss' revolver. Wood felled Weiss with a shot in the hip. The officers remaining ashore, hearing the two shots and seeing their comrades fall back into the water, feared that both would be drowned. They immediately began to shoot, hoping to cripple the engine. With Weiss shot, however. Wood and Webster were able to board the launch. In the bottom of the engine room, Frank Larson, owner of the ferry, was stretched at'full length. A bulet from revolvers of the shore officers had clipped one of his hands. lu addition to illicit liquor charges Larson and Weiss will face charges of attempt to kill. Lebanon District lias 740 Pupils. LEBANON, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The school census recently taken of district 16, in Linn county, which In cluded the city of Lebanon and a small territory outside the city limits, shows there are 740 children within the dis trict, of whom 377 are boys and 363 are girls. The enrollment of the Leb anon school shows nearly 700 pupils in the school this year. About 150 of these, however, corns from outside of this district. There are about 125 in the high school who live outside of the Lebanon district and about 25 are enrolled In the grades who do not live in this district. FIRE LOSSES $138,000 Report on Property Damage Out side Portland Prepared. SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Fire losses In Oregon, exclusive of Portland, daring the month of De cember, aggregated 3138,000, accord- Fraternity to Get Chapter. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Jan. 11. (Special.) That Phi Delta Kappa, the twelfth national honorary fraternity to make Its ap pearance on the campus, probably will nstall here during commencement week this spring, it was announced yesterday. The purpose of delaying the installation la to give members of Alpha Beta, the petitioning local, who are at present teaching, an opportun ity to return for the ceremony. Heavy Trucks Barred. SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The Marion county court yesterday Issued an order prohibiting trucks weighing more than 350O pounds from traveling on the Btayton, Mehama Valley highway. The order was made necessary, members of the county court said, because of the condition of the road following the recent heavy rains. Washington; Cleorge Futnam, Salem Journal; 11. L. St. Clair. Gresham Out look; Herbert Campbell. Vancouver Columbian; II. B. Kobinson, East Coast Engraving company; Addison Bennett, The Oregonian, and Paul Cowles, around whom great interest will center as the western manager of the Associated Press. Successful Session Expected. Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism of the university, stated last night that he believed more newspapermen would be in attend ance at this convention than ever be fore. He expects a very successful session. President Campbell has been mak ing arrangements to receive the guests. The university extends a hearty welcome to the journalists of the state," said the president in the way of a welcome. "They always have been good friends and have helped the university through many trying circumstances. Their outlook always has been generous and they have been keenly appreciative of the ben efits of education. Personally, they are most welcome on the campus as old friends and most agreeable companions." oung men of the community. The eputation Idea, which originated here year before last, has proved uccessful. Many towns are visited early and the success of the trip' has been marked. i SIiirc Line to Portland Denied. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan 11. Certifi cate to operate a through motor stage line from Seattle to Portland was de nied today to J. F. Bogue, E. D. Grove and A. Erockson by the department of public works on the ground that public convenience and necessity did not warrant it. The order stated that six passenger and express trains were now operating between the two cities, while companies running stages be tween intermediate points have agreed to fix schedules to maintain service over the whole route. Farmers to Grow Flax. short distance east of Salem, have agreed to devote approximately 300 acres or their land to flax growing This acreage will be Included In the pledges now being acquired by the Willamette Valley Flax Growers' as sociation which recently was organ ized in Marlon county. Bobert Craw ford, formerly connected with the penitentiary flax plant, Is manager of the growers' association. Insurance Conference Held. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 11. Twenty representatives of insurance com panies met with officials of the de partment of public works today to consider the question of a uniform policy for automobile transportation companies that would reduce provi sions now in standard policies and thus lower premiums paid by stage operators. At the end of the hearing SALEM. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) agents agreed to take tho matter up Farmers of the AtimsvlMe vicinity, a I with their ffimpnnlfn. Deputation Trip Planned, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) A depu tation team composed of representa tives of the university Y. M. C. A. will leave here tomorrow for a three days' visit in Stayton. There the team will give -a series of entertainments and a boys' hike as well as taking part in the H!gh-Y of the Stayton school, all with the aim of giving service to tha . , , Saturday Special Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt sizes, 40 quality, 3 for 98c Saonr We Repair Electric Irons, Electrical Appliances for Less ! J ' a- fiini nil I if SWsT We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge Buy Your Flashlight Batteries Where You Get Them Strictly Fresh OURS LAST LONGER Evinrude Electric Store WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER Evinrude Motors Electric Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First Look for the Sign, "Electric" OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. '' ' ' j 1 i ? , ' ; - , r f- V V . ' L - ' in. ihi - .. . ' v " MRS. ANNA E. HUGIIES, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Anna E. Hughes, 22 West Elm St., Chicago, an artiKt who enjoys a wide and enviable reputation for skill In china pointing, in relating the facts of her remarkable experience with Tanlnc, says: "I haven't enjoyed such good henlth or felt so well In every way In years as I do now. Before I took Tanlac I was so run down that half an hour nt my work would tire me completely out and I was actually so nervous and weak that at times the brush would fall from my hands and I would have to quit work for the rest of the day. Every night I would lie awake for hours, miserable and nervous. "My Improvement after the first few doses of Tanlac was rapid and constant. I'm happy to say I'm well and strong now and feel better than In twenty years. Tanlac deserves every word of praise I can give It." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug company and all leading druggists. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. iluia 7070. Automatic 5C0-9i.